davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-The
services at st. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow will be: Holy Communion,
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ. Mathis with SER
mon at $40. Preacher, Bishop of Ho-
nollu. Hawaiian evensong at $50 p
M. Preacher. Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
Evensong with sermon by Rev. II. IL.
Gowen at p. NJ. Seats are unappro-
priated.
Second Congregation. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, pastor. Morning prayer,
with sermon at IL 10 A. NJ. evening
prayer with sermon at 1880 L. NJ.
Sunday school meets a 10 NJ. Seats
free at all services.
Chinese Congregation. Rev. II. II.
Gowen in charge. Morning prayer with
sermon ii :l5 A. NJ. Sunday school at
10 Am. Evening prayer with sermon
at 80 P. NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

n~ q farmer vhsrs fthnots Todd
ssys Rye = one q he grnssss.s nnd.
u tns next breath, = Rye . ons * ths
eereals." Both assertions are correct.
however contradictory thsy may ap-
pear. some nuthors des-ribe this as .
genus Of srassss allied to wheat and
barley tsecaieD. 0as hing Is certain,
tnia wn sivs out more pasturs than
wheat, and VIII mature earlIer, and
hsnes swell worth tie raisiag for both
pasture and grnin. snsilaes, soiling, or
al four Of them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

This spiey esrrszpondsass b 10
good 70 Be Lost. even Z & i ; hlxis
cd.
ID. Amxzzcka DnzMxMAE-1n youz
late Issue ! cat ths following item, sap
| posed % Be editorial:
The nan Who expects selling to Be
9 cheap and successful suhslituss Ter
grass pestnre 3 barking up De wro1E
tree there d no coca up there % co1e
down. II nay Be that h time Ne en-
mix and saffsn eoWs Ike they DO gease
IN Holland, b. mailing tksir fest % The
foor and sku4ng th4m With fakoysteFs
and oilcaks, bat scienee has nos reseAed
that point yet Ia the dairy. In tie
meanfiws Ne advise al TO 20 little
si0W ID this diRsetion. and Is The rieh
fellows de the heft q tie expezimeat-
izg Ersk"
Nov, whether you really don't know
Ykat you are talking about or simply
joking, an at aloss to deei1e- have
been 3 reader q your paper quite q
While, and call it enc 81 the kesk smeng
my farm pspeKa. But this part Of the
editorial 5 calculated 20 prove = dam
per On progressive farming IN NewEng-
--a---f - 49, - = sAe6 g N~s>~-- - -
country.
In tie same column yea publish
what Il being done up in Wisconsin IN
the way a. soI feeding. stating what
the farmers are finding out up there
very carefully advising 70 80 slow
ing it. thoss farmers up there have got
20 work the thing out Ettle By little.
with your paper humping them over
the nose 70 keep them back. h9ve
often wished fkree-quarteEs Of al the
editors Of agricultural papers could b
bound out % some eneFgeties go-ahead
farmer for . term q ave years and
then 20 back to the editorial chair pre-
pared 70 master the situation able .
do heap Of good and ne guess-uoFk
about il. In your case, think Il you
VII keep an ere open. you VIII soon
gather the evidence that tn many To-
calities sOil-feeding Il far the most
profitable; in fact. about the only way
70 make any money cut OF Il. Ton
viii soon find the Wisconsin farmers
are The fellows who have got the coon
up their tEee-and . good-sised one, too
--when they learn the whole story OF
SOL IeeolnS.
We now have the "eoon up tree,
and . big one. too" In seil feeding
the dairy 10 supplement- the falling
pastures and kssp up the Gov Of milk.
That humping over the nose" given
TO agricultural editors 10 Be bound
out" 10 make them /" good" and " no
guesswork about 1t. !" Is rather too rosy
q view as to the effect Of the teaching
from that "go-ahead farmer" Yet
there Is more truth than poetry in this
correspondence plsasantFy-coming |
back to the beaten path Of expert
snce and incident" a. against theory |
without practice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

cannsd; We know By iks experiences 9
TIE szsines - : UneIs John alwsyl
divides via Jane and she n sarz
WITH the q othsr one."
Wewrots last sssk about preserving
corn. 70 : ponr over al melted. nol bot,
lErd;r he printsr left cut The net.
The hoassksspeE better not follow The
reading. Its melted lard that should
cover the corn preserved IN iars. NO
hot lard.
c0EvKnTKp 10 pEHoRNrBe.
A correspondent a the Live Stock
Indicator says:
! hare 3 valuable Shortkorn buIl
that, after threshing the ground with
me- showed me along 6fky feet, break
ing my left eollar-bone, craeking some
RIBS. and atrnining and cruising me ali
over. He then quietly tossed me over
. very high fence. mos desire 70 taxa
OF his horns."
Why not have the courage to take
on the horns before being showed
along atty feet " and having ones cor
lar-bons bFokenf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18


/ hadn't seen George and Marie for
Just year, so ! ran down 10 the farm
/ last week TO surprise 'em and see how
crops were doing.
George and Marie, it il time 70 re-
marx, are two young people who have
seen some eighteen months OF matri-
mony. Georges father Ia q millionaire !;
Marie's b one three or four times over,
and the two old gentlemen played Q
practical joke on the young couple by
Dersuading them 70 farm it down on
Long Island under certain conditions,
which it Is not necessary 10 set forth
here.
The only crop l found was an egg
crop, I got TO the farm at noon.
Didn't see q soul about the house;
vent In the front door on tip-toa:
heard q noise like the beating Of bis
cult in the kischens crept In there and
found Marie, her white arms barred 70
the elbow, Aammering away ct great
rate.
the bread baked, Marie opening the
oven door every half minute TO see II
the biscuit were rising. A yellow tur-
KEY gobbler walked into the kitchen
and picked up Q lump Of dough from
the table. He must have stood over
three fest high when he raised his
head.
aehoo-o-, I began, but Marie slap
ped her pretty, dimpled, doughy hand
q Dear Cousin Charles, do not mind
Dicky," she murmured; che has come
in 70 layr'
r1;.k e>,,.,a Il. "a iavt
The dear little woman, VIII you be-
lieve me, fetched . shawl from her
work basket. and arranging Il turban
fashion, placed Il on tbs lounse-yes,
loungel Think OF It, Q lounge In the
kitchenl And Il is . positive fact that
she patted that gobbler on The head
and showed him the meet abe had made,
and, by Georgel Il he didn't get up on
the lounge and lay an egg in that shawl,
III swear to il. III be ha--; wei, be
BY and BY, when Marie had looked
at the biscuit for the tenth time, hen
came In crying Csr-car-car-car-ear-
car-r-r."
Bring Elias nest, George, " said the
good housewife.
George dashed away and got Q last
SUMMER RQAC HDd1Gtt y tA4SAA - y NtaS~4
bottom up on the lounge. Ella watched
every movement, and when the bonnet
was ready, In she hoped. In two
minutes she got out OF e IS II snake
had bitten her. What IN uneaFthly
racket she did raisel Kuc-kuc-kuc-a,
kuc-kue-kuc-a. kuc.kue- kuc-tekuc-kuc-
kuc- kuc-a," and away she scampered.
looked into the bonnet and found .
fresh egg.
Before the biscuit were well Drowned
turkey hen came In and laid her head
in Mares lap.
Run, get Madgs's basket, George,
dear"
George, dear. did Is he was bid, and
by the time the biscuit we're done there
was q third egg laid in the kitchen.
The turkeys didn't make any fuss
abcnt it, either. Maris has one hen
that positively refuses to Jay anywhere
except on her and Georges bed. She
hangs around the room until the bed
Is made up, when she takes her place
1 Just whsFS he pillows meet. Whsl she
goes away she sings: "lAy-an-egg-a-
1 dae-xo-ha-fo foot
Charles" said one Of the artists
auditors. a are you sure the gobbleE
| laid an esgxfss
81 doiif know anything about lis
being . gobblef. I'm not up In the
poultry line. Marie said il vas Q COB
bier, and George didn't correct her.
And, anyway, the thing's nane u
Dick
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

A CAEApIAN FARMER's 0PfNIoN.--
Prof. Roberts says that he can raise .
ton Of roots cheaper than he can Q ton
Of corn. But | know We can't begin
10 raise q ton Of roots as cheap as we
can . ton OF ensilsge corn. Perhaps
We don't know how 70 raise roots, al
though what turnips We raised last
year went 100 bushels 10 the acre. He
says roots leave the ground in better
condition than corn. l don't think
there Is much difference, when the
corn is worked as II should be- OF
course. where q ploW Is used 20 harvest
the roots, il loosens the ground the
last thing in the fall. I sell milk in
the village and have had two com
plants. one just three days before ]
commenced feeding enSiiage, and the
other about q week after We GOT
through. The greatest advantage |
sind IN ensilaRe is from the fact that
hy buying sufficient meal 70 make &
proper balanced ration, | winter Il
head. where two cows and two horses
used 20 be the stock kept.-tG. Z. Slack,
Waterloo, 2. 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
GIVE THEN A ORANCa

Taaa l. 10 ~, yeas lanGA Alss Al
yoaF eeeatninR maeAloesY. very 49,
asrfal naAehinssy & r. He4 s1ly -
lafRsr air passaasa. e1t IT, tho1an4s
of nssla tahsa end cavities lsading fRo1
then.
Wksn fhsss are eioEzsd and eheksd
WITH matesE thai o1Rht 81 % - theHa,
ssaE lass e4nnes eaif - the.f wntk.
And whaa ihsy d. tasg eassos d sell
OAn e oole. eo1g1. eroep. paaamoeiA'
eafAFFh, eo1szmp8ton % any e -
fanily % thFoat and noss al head end
lans ohstFpcstnns, al ase bA4. Al
oaahs % b 90 nd e. Tkese 3 Us
ous sass uAy % - RI ef ths1- fAai
4 % tAka BosAss'a German eyrap
walsh any dFazxtsl uin seii e g esnsl
8 has1is. Evss Il ssssysAfng el1 -
tAilsd 80, yoa UAs 6epsn4 ap18 -
tsr ssFiaia a9eton. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

A Kansas farmer says that red clover
Is the best hog feed in spring and sum
mer Il there's % be but ens varsity d
food. II Il not best, however. 70 use II
TO the exclusion Of corn, because the
two, when used together iudieisuslE
give better results than either one used
sepAratsly. More grass and cloves
means cheaper growth and less dis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
Farm And HOME.

t.n Asssers aua papor1 mr. MS 6epare'
- =, $500 8 aadrsnnsd e = AEzkeR.
.s1.sss.sifrr1i Rditnk, PeaF-kETEl14ez 81
-. 100. w. =. C0mmunioaao1s -
se...ssi,eSfio1 shoniA - WFaz1an wen ons
~ A tlss paDer onlyJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

II cost 8 good many dollars mort
than even the better class Of farmer
could afford % establish the fact tkai
there l. no profit in feeding pigs aftsl
thew are eight months Old Tor pork
This knoxiedge i ncw FREE 20 the poFi
raiser. and We trust It VIII b used 4
| his advantage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

HAEvKSrISo sx GAsLEsHT.-The In
diana ParmeE gives che following in
teresting experience IN harvesting By
Raslixht. Howard eoEnty farmers
residing In the vicinity Of the great
Shradef gas vel. near kokcmo. 50 On
record a. harvesting the frst wheat BY
natural KAslight. says correspondent
o. the Daily Journal A dosen sell.
binders and men shocking wheat Il
he lonely hour of midnight was truly
a novel scene, Which gAS Witnessed b
hundreds a people who surrounds
he felds of grain IA carriages. III
constant rear q the ShFadef vel cal
b. Distinctly heard eight miles away
While the hight can Be seen ct Barring
ton. fifteen miles vest of here. Thl
estimated Gov q gas from this We
Is lS.000. 90 euhin test every tEenty
] Soar hears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

PRrMrrTvK WHEAT HARyEsr.-The
following. rom The Milling World, .
may serve - . curious example OF q
primitive wheat harvest. in which how
wages compete Wlta improved machin.
ery: The Hindoo reaps with antron
blade. slx inches long. one inch vide,
curved like . sickle. Ibis costs him
"a. He squats on his heels suits .
handful, laws Il down, and without
rising waddles forward aud cuts an
other. In twelve days be cuts an acre,
| for which be receives 21sd- . day,
boarding himself When be wants 70
thresh bis grain he drives . stake in
| The ground, spreads grain around Is,
lies 4 rope 10 his balls horns and then
Is the stake, and drives them around
| and around TIL the straw is tramped
| very me into what Is called ehOosa.
This Is fsd b. the cattle after The wheat
Z separated, and the Shele operation
Is, as may Be imagined, very cheap.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

HARVESTING yHE RrK.
When the eooling bFeeses fan rs,
Meath the summer sky,
q, the merrimsnt o. harvesters
While grading the Eyei
How the reapers and the binders,
Mid the tall grain bending sigh.
shout the joyful song Of harvest
AZ they gather In The rye."
To be reminded Of the harvest by the
pleasant words Of the poet calls 10
mind that the seedtims b Rsar st hand
and should be attended %. On The
creamery farm" Ne viii SOW thts-
teen acres during the msnth Of sep
sember, pasture close With The calves
and lambs during the Sintsr and
spring, bot viii not have the eind
era" shout the Joyful sORg," as pas
tars drst and snSiiAge next Is the Oeseei
Of the sowing. However. rye for th'
grain would be . profitable crop &
raise, particularly where pasture i an,
Object; and what fArm and What nAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

OF curing hahifnal eonstip1s.e1 a1a
liver ard kianey dis b % avoid NE nss
ef TIE bisssr, dEaslis liver medicines ano
eethaxtins, and 10 sake 0nly the nleAsa1s
liautd fruit reHedy, Syrup Of tlRA u
eaeanses e. wall as atreDgthe1s ane s3s-
ten, ana dos not lsaFs he oowe1s ees-
tive, 90 that regular habits may g
formed ana The invalid peruAne1tiy
restored 20 health. lkncts pfompsiy ana
ezeetfvely; Il is easily szken, ana FER
feosly harmless. For sale - % cents
and 81 bottisa ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.


That Il to say, your lungs. Alse all
your breathing machinery. Very Won
deTful machinery Il Is. Not only the
larger air passages, but the thousands
Of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
With matter that ought not to be there,
your lcnCs cannot half do their work.
And vhat they do, they osnnos do well.
Gall it cold, cough, group. pneumouia,
catarfh, consumption or any OF the
family Of threat and nose and headAn
lung distractions, all are bad. All
ought 10 be got rid Of. There is Just
one sure vay 10 get rid Of them. That
IL 10 take Boshee's German syrup,
which any druggist wiz sail at Is cents
Q bottle. Even II everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain action. dU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
NOTICE.

Al PRISON ARR HEREBY NOTIFIED
= tAas have hezn tAis asy 1aiS appo&nasa
nd have aaly qaAliesd 40 TIE Ezkrlii4a 81
,hs Vzrssn aad sszaas e joel Nina. Who
haa tAts az been ka3aae~d szaane IN - Pro-
bate coeFt 81 King eozsfy. All a. psrso1s Are
hereby WArEs9 Rss 10 credit aid SOsa 1iiieE
nsg ecutrscs vita kl@ b Auy rsspegt. - ths
saaa Prue4aa cezEs hAs tais Gay sdta1Esd ki1
lneznAhsa q esl4no3ia9 Ms o~n aaERa-
nA1sd sesstla. guiy !. ISL
TsISs LKANnxR aIfLKR. susraaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
jackson street school

Fourth A, Honorary-Kate NJ H0A nes
PRIMARY DKPARTxEN1.
Fifth B, passed without Examinah Of
May RytheF, Mabel Martin.
Passed Examination w lliam SleN
50, Arthur Carrier 81, Carl MorfoFd %
Katy Buruees 76.
sixth A, Passed Examination-MaFtha
Jones ~, Roy Martin 20.
Seventh A, HouOrary-CaFl Holmes.
Passed Examination-kate SieRel -,
Frederick Knight 81, Eddie Winscott
81, Hiram Good 50. blanche Carrier Is.
Seventh B. Passed Examination-An-
ME Cox So, Elsie Burgess 10.
Eighth A, Passed Examination
George knight ~.
Eighth b. HonoTary-JAmes johnson,
Sarah Cox, Sam Coz.
Passed without Observation-Disclosures
BeRmenderfer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
THE LAKE UNION ICE CO,

Tee DELIVERED roaANY PART or
L ne city. oaxasrs fRum ahEued prompt
TsispSass 20 Pc. box sol. mIs lu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
HARTFORD.

rl-, snow STORM the season ou 'h'
iith.
ChAfle. Dlvl.'s hoas- csushi nre ih'
Other d,y on The roOf. TIE nsighoof-
f'nslly pat oa, the fr- Chules wrn, up
On the roof afler tn IRE vss cu' ADJ fsll
through ard broks III. cellar bone
Ahou, the sane time they hesrd ~ tns
sudden death Of their dsughtfr. MIS-. L. ffie
Laeu. OF C,ntoa. His sou wlllisms vile
li.s ct the point of death ~ his house.
Truly this II an sff'lctei family.
Z.nas Mitchell has q sore GA he thfos'
which doctors fear u cancer.
L>st Friday the smiasni DR.. O1rdoa 81
Portland, Tvs esllsj. In consultation with
DR.. Caldwell, 10 ,i.it Mi.s Enily l. How
ard. dsaghisr OF Eisin iIosari. sni TIE
conclusion WAS. q case of rsrvoas proc
tra,lon esa.sd ~ To- intense application
u her sindis. This brlIllar, scholar has
been . great safsr,r fof more than ye,r.
hat there are s,rsug hopes Of her recovery
In the meanwhile The doctor positiselF
forbid. her seeing any one for mouth. u
cone. sxesps The memoers OF h-f iamlV
wAo attend her. While her parrots srr
thankful ~ their friends foe their macy En-
pr,.slous OF sympathy. ~ IL w.ll - .p
The sick ous cannot sn.u 2 the hini isti'fs
~ her .ehoolnstss OF receive calls IRON
ibqalriSg fd~ois
Read ths DEMOCRATS "oresi oar" GA
page Two OF thi. pspsr i,wiil pay 700
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
HEBRON.

sewers. people from here attended the
Racket Meeting 81 Backnsl last veef.
Mrs.. A. II Bsrtls,t has returned from
her visit 10 boston.
L. Dampas l.fs here les, week snf 10
uow essvsssinx Nee Hampshire AMI VET
mont for chairs.
The weather is gs,,iug qalis -in'sri'h.
An improvsmsn, ha. been male by the
.iudsn,. In th.ir Friday evsuiog sooiahls
They have devoted part OF the lss, Two
evenings 10 spslllbg.
Tuesdsy evening The class OF %, thiriJ.
nys Ia nar Der. had . very plessan, taesi-
Ing ani oyster supper.
"Wednesday ev,nirg there vas very
interesting iyesum- The piper WAS CIV.
81 By Mr.. Moody sni Miss Wrench, OF
Turner
Thursisy, the young 0,rmsp. J.iie
Goldman BY name. vas In The place The
students enjoy trading with him very
much. lie cane 10 this country 81 The
az. OF slrtssn and has accomplished much.
Beside understanding and spssking The
German, Hungarian and sels,onie langus.
s.s. lie uses excellent Eng lisA and did noi
knowA word when be cane 20 Lewiston
three years ago. lie came from frank
for, 90 The Main and has reputation Tor
Integrity ana seems 10 make friends where
ever he goes. lie silll aihsres firmly To
The Jewish religion. =,
Chas. n. Georges family are no, Wen
W., AM Herman has ben very sick from
relapse offsver.
Read the DEMOCRATS "0resi OAR" on
page two OF this paper. II will pay you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

Mr. ". L Daley. Al"rti.ing Agen' OF
n. nrooklyn Elevated Railroad. whites;
-Isaamms,o,y rheamaiisns ssslisd my
-. .,a am. 20 tuic. their natural si1e.
4 suffered steTueiailug pain: i0ar soh'
l..fal = =. =. made = cornPlsts sur..
Naior sidney Herbert. editor o. ne
S,.sl<,., 1.iffa,or sHi Dare Iawnsr,
A,I.n,. O.. write-: = have fally tesisd
al. ,irt.e. Of swiils Specific. both a.
,l.,n,.t,.m care and tonic. IL has done
even mere thaa ns rropr'siots eiA.m ief ~
NJ. uichael foug. Jr With the Suc
hr's.,, Autographs ca. Cincinnati. UNA
.,i,e.. Il suffered Cor tho years vith
terrible itching and painful sore. On my
~ .rnH hsnls and hng.ra NO pay.
go cosi help me. .. ;. 3 rsiis'ea
a.. r.rs,s,ly ana I feel Ike nss MAJ.
A.. Amanda Ing q. Of Casionia. y. y,
x,,,s., -uy baby. ~hsn tour months
al ds,.lotea scroiuls- lie had NO
-. ,i.inrs and sorrs on the neck. sen,
for eur iamily physician, Who prVs0sn's
N .crofal.. and prescribed :. ;. D ior !.
~, The baby : and IL 90. sos
AZ. d,-sa.s undsr coatrol The sof.s arr
$3.50. and the baby 10 ~sn and he.i,hy;
k.o.S \ =. saved lie life. and ,oia
-, ao.e,or an. lie IL . regular ThysieiAn'
80 ,r,-eribsd 5. :. 8. for tie baby - so'n
A. he saw II had srrofais. ~,
treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
.sIi.i sr.~. TnK SWIFT srkcifte 20.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
CANTON

The nrst snow s,orm OF the tsascu
November iQih. Abou, three lrcnrs Tell
Died. Tassfsy, November sih. Lufls.
wife 81 w. A. Laeas Aged about Is
years. pupsrsl Thursday h'he uaivsr'
ssllst church.
Mr. Horace Cleveland. Of Esst oiisnsld,
IL learning the printers trade IN The Is'e'
phone Office.
Mise Lena Packard has returned from
NV Hampshire.
Mr.. u. X. Harrow, aud family ~srs In
town last week.
Nc. Lewis c. Dlsbse, Of Minneapolis is
In town.
Canton Temperance League hsld liz
meeting a. the Bsp;ist church iast Sunday
ev. liog. Among the speaiefs were
Mss.rs. Childs. Carver. Burbsnk. ADKINS,
worthisy. Bradford. PAcksrd aud others
A large bumbsr we're In Attendance.
Hon. J. T. Sssssy's Lac once has been
moved ffom Harlow block ~ bradford
Bloes. over The barber shop.
Rad the DEsocRAr's "0rat OAR" on
page two ofihis paper. IL Will pay 700.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
ALBANY.

p,nlsi Clark and sons. Who are euuiing
q nice hoa.e for George W. Becker have
90, II nearly completed. Mr.. Bschlsr vii
soon occupy H. lie wlil then b. much
uearer his laundering business which be
intends % carry 90 this winter.
ID rtsr A CamminEs has hnishei draw
lrr NJ. dowsi ard spool stoef 20 msfts',
some 20 OF 50 thoussni. lie has large
lou OF mill wool or edsings and lads .
good sale for II In Portland si rsmaasrs'
i've prices
WOOD for sale.
Mr.. George fostsr, OF Borfort' MSS
Il visiting II Lyman JOhnsou's
Heury Cammings has purchased The
Alvin T. Upton place.
w. y Wheeler IL visiting bis hiher
Jo.sph wheeler. ~ South Paris.
Ms. MlnBis Hutchinson, OF baxion'
Ne, has been spending fsv weeks al ID.
Clerks, bot IA. retained home.
Miss Anna X Cummings Ia spsnding
few weeks with her slstsr. Mrs Gould. oil
Lower Gnm.ntOn. y. II. She has been
quite N Bot l. bs,,er. l.
Read The DpsocRAr's "0rssi oasr on
page two OF this p,psr. IL vii p,y yoa'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
STATE PIcK.UPS.

Asrv-sag s.. o.sa Al WORK In Faruias'
Ia
II. nnoa. Bsiessr vii case Ia on tia
a. PoriABd-
Pre.li.nt cisvsland has appointsc Jaigs
Na,aaa Cissves. surveyor % easto1s ~
lie por; OF PJruand-
Afrs broke cat In Bssrce Hal, Que OF
tie ssnlasry oalliiugs 81 hsnts hil,
weins.dsy. bat us stunguished ot
pfomP; sort. Damage 5000
Tasrs is considerable qaes,lon sestaer
Portland gill have league bal elao nsft
year TIE clgh hss M, ben nasneiA
.scces. duriux The past year. aud there =
n.isfsliy some hesitation About t.king
caa1css for he nsxt season
The sslGOa hsiching works A. kie.
Fas. on Crooked River, were Destroyer
by gang % mn with blsckened tsees
Frif,y uight, TIE sth Inst The single
nsn In charge % tie sorks sas toii ~
-osd - al rigst n hs ksp, qalst AM A'
"a. n,f.af-rs we're srnsi siih sao,- guns
ihougat I, best 20 30 80
Governor Boixsll has commissioned
Hoo Frederick Roois. G0rhsms Hon joan
NJ Desring. Sseo; Hoo Rafss frioee.
Turner; 4. A. BAILEY. ksQ wlnthrop
Hon 4 PNkharsi, PrsQas Isle hon.
Al0ttl Llooy. we-toroos; uoa- Albion
HAYNES. For, Fsli nsli. Enish smith k.q
Babg0r, delegates % TIE Nati0nAi f.f'
nsfs' Conxr~ss AZ Chicago.